A dirty page is one that has been modified and does not exist in its current state in the paging file, so it has to be written out to replace the page in the disk.
Different versions of Unix use different methods of page replacement depending on situations; there is no one size fits all. You will need to check for the specific version of Unix you are interested in and ask the vendor.
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A data can be retrieved from the secondary storage for use in main memory, but if we edit the data and not save the data in to the secondary storage, it is termed as a dirty page.
Most UNIX implementations use the same type of addressing as other modern Operating Systems, which include page translation, segmentation, and virtual memory addressing.
To update a 'man' page in Unix you would need permission to write to the resulting formatted directory and the original NROFF source that comprised the original man page. Once you place or modify the source the next time someone runs the 'man' command it should reformat it.
This a computer science question. If the requested page does not happen to be in the pool, the request cannot be fulfilled before a dirty page has been saved to the cached media and thus becomes available for caching the request.
To cite a UNIX man page, you typically include the title of the command, the section number of the man page, and the date of access. The format often resembles: Command Name (Section Number). For example, if you were citing the ls command from section 1, it would look like this: ls (1). If you accessed it online, you may also include the URL and the date you accessed it.
it's the page that has been modified in main memory(physical memory), but not yet rewritten in the disk.
UUCP is the abbriviation of Unix to Unix copy. It is worldwide email system called UUCP or Unix to Unix copy.This email system was developed for the operating system called Unix.
No, but Linux is based on Unix since Linux is a Unix clone.
Unix work is performed by users of the unix system, for application and system programs, or anything that requires a Unix system.
A computer that runs Unix.